davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13
To allWhom This
May Concern.

NT0TlCE fs GIYEN THAT EHE RIRM
~ kgrslcfura sriEtina uEaxr ths nams nna
elyie q o'Le.rg B Ca. dslng buslness ia
klag aguntT, WMaAingt0u Tsrrilory, a. loo.
gors. u teis 1aF dissolved b msinsi eonssnt,
D&niel 0rLeary haYing this day paRssaasa ths
entirs tntasest q C. W. Cais n Nc cOnealu
and ~ aabsa axAinas ihs aAia ARA are ymgahls
b AID Dzniai O'Leazy.
DANIKL OLEAKT,
q. ". C1lE.
6aasus, gnas q, iass. @n Ian
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13
shipping Intelligence.

PoRT TovSsEND, July l2.-ArFiVed-
Bark Nonsntum from san Francisco,
fer Port HAdlock.
POM GA&BLE. Jaly u Arrived
Ship Bonanza.
PoRT BLAKELY, July i2.-AfEivsd-
BAFkentine Mary Winkleman.
PoRT hADrsoS, July l0.-Arrived-
BAEkentine Modoo.
SAS FRiNoIsoo, July 12-ATrived-
Steamer Mexico, Seattle; Colnm hia.
Portland; ship Oarado, 1acoms; Bark
Tidal Wave. Port Madison; B8rkentine
Retriever. Pert Hadlock.
Sailsd-Steames EASTERN Oregon, Ia
qaina Bay; Oregon, Astoria.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13
OREGON RY. & NAV. cos
9TEAMERR

81 &Assl 3 MO-
NORTH PACIFIC AND GEO. Z. STARR
Alternate
Arrive daily except Sunday. from
Victoria and Port Townsend. nm
Depart eatly except Sunday, for
TACOMA ...-....s...-s........... nm
Arrive daily, axcept Sunday,
nom Tecoma.......... 49,. $50 a ID
Depart daily except Sunday. for
Victoria and Port Townsend. am
STEAMER EMMA HAYWARD.
Arrives daily from Tacoma. nm
Departs daily for Tacoma. am
Arrives daily from Tacoma, ex-
cept Sunday. ........... ....iq.a0 D m
Departs daily for Tacoma. except
sundsy........-...--........... lS0pm
STEAMER IDAHO
Arrives frpm Whatcom every Tues.
day. Thurfday and saturday at....2 nm
Departs for whAleom and way ports
every Sunday. Tuesday and Thurs
NAJt 1ts--ssssssss. s-ss-4.ss.-.s4.tIA m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13
FOB SN0HOHIIEn CITY,
ron THE UPPER sKAoFTi
STEAMER GLIDE.

earring the United STATES mai.a
T RAVES YESLER,S WHARF on
IL Monday, wednesday and EfiAay, 10
turning Tuesday, ThursdAy and eatuf1a7,
utsAlady. Fir Landing, Skngit Gu, kcas3
Vernon, Starting and All iutaRmmdimfn
points above. For freight o. paaaen nuril
On board ortiz GRO F08FKh On wharf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13
NOTICE.

A Il PRISONS H0LpTxa CLAIMS. A
"a yst gaFas4 Asd csxu8zsd - ne CON.
lzlizes * AExazesZsaa6 e ksk 9. ga3r lnss
paE. az rsE2es.se 70 Essssn4 tAaz 4; nv
o@es. Faozs II Eaa a. EozSz1 BzllaznF. - q
6cfcEe TA1rA5sy, Jay i<zA. Al 6 , ~
KpWAEp p EDS IN
IsIe&4 csA<zE=Az Ca. q krF4RRzEeAM
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13

Up to g few weeks ago ! considered
myself the champion Dyspeptic Of
America During the years ] have
been afflicted / have tried almost
everything claimed to be q specific
for Dyspepsia in the hope OF finding
something that would afford perma-
nent relief ] had about made up
my mind to abandon all medicines
when / noticed an endorsement Of
Simmons Liver Regulator by prom
inent Georgian, 9 jurist whom ] knew
and concluded to try its effects In my
case. have used but two bottles,
and am satisfied that / have struck
the right thing OF last l felt its ben
eficiai effects almost Immediately.
Unlike all other preparations Of 3
similar kind, no special instructions
are required as to what one shall or
shall not eat. This fact alone ought
70 commend 1t 10 all troubled with
Dyspepsia. ]. N. HOLMES,
V;nofanA ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13
sroox MARKET IN Hxw ToRk.

NEW YoRK. July I2.-On the stock
exchange today there vas nothing Of
values, and the rumoFs which obtained
listeners we're thoss In regard TO the
Baltimore 4 Ohio matter. The only
feeling in the room was rather bullisb.
bot the fluctuations 10 the rssjoFity Of
stocks we're within 9 range Of per
cent. The anal changes are irregular
for insignificant fractions only. except
wheeling & Lake Erie, which Is up 3
per cent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13

AZ 1880 o'elook this aflsFuoon the PEG
pie Of this village baRan 10 wend their
dsnt yes ansOuuesd ~ holding q Fscsp-
tiOn- DAIRY Coumisi0oer BgoSn pre-
sented the callers 20 Mr.. CIsyelssd.
we siooa ln sInali paslof 80 SO :
did net appeas. The Fsesptioa eioasd
Il { O'Clock.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13

Tee DRETvKRKD T0'ANY PART or
4 fhs city. Orders frsM ahroAd prnmpt,
n aEaen1ea %. We hKToa Asrgs s1pPay
fsisD6oss Ne P.oSox sL mi; Am
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-13

Ranches are beioe taken IN the
vtcsniiy Of the salmon mines, but there
have teen ne saTTeys made. and The
settlers can only sqaat ca she land.
Sanis % shs sdaatteFs have owes 4 ntie
fenced u and occapiti. here is need
cf a survey n THAI eoantFy, watch, Il
done. Uould snabls settlers % take their
plAisna by isgal Subdivisions. A large
paFtton ~ the csantFy u vsry Hnch
broken. Is mueh - that q moantAin
p,sas soalj net travel ever thern. IAa
survsToF Who undertakes he sarve3
akapIa essisaaie eicaaly The eosi hefore
be undertakes the lob Il saFveytnS. We
hsvs heer thrta and kaov whereof wn
apsak.-Eeasisssr.
Twa inecrgtetsls lads % a. Eastern
Waahinxton city sehool. have been
guilty Il q mts3emesncf. They wcFs
well aware that tha matter had eesn ~
partea 10 The rstuclgss, ard each uas
ahtietpasteg q eamuocs % bis efoee.
TkeS we're not diSSpFosnas3. fer iee
fallswtER EaosninZ TIE noilse 81 pff
SAfe interview wAs reSetvs1. W1en ~
aeestra % aesagas tie fvqairrd attitude
thaa Tie Frpfessox assgas make tie proR
- tnfFeessna a. 10 tie saaFuity % tss
caanss With nis Eo1eFAtegs s8asd Fub
bcr shoA Dc Dotte<a . seemingly essn
piacenf eHFFssaisn thai kslcagshe4 hiu,
AGd that each beg ssemed Feesncthea 60
eafsie Wien aeeet % a3asniSesr tke
s5aA4Eaaause aPaH thet para ~ tee
Eovs SAkss szeh paGt2hUec8 oe as8A1ly
inssicsed. So s.s nstouisAmeas be ais.
covered thAt saSh hoy WoFz e hasiie.
.n.s praieettnx sroas AeeNafh he csoth
40 rs = piece - sAesszsa With Ne
= ~ -. fAis being romoSe&. - tarn-
r9 hks Aitsatton - he GoW ffiEote@eS
fssaaafes Il Ne J. aad tsi3 As@ 30 Dis
800 HlAa. AID goaaa tSas be toa had 3
/ Teal supsty q uooiev aeSsrskln as
uaa iiuS. osnnNt&. Sxs&ee u 10 aAg has
aas s1ea sxrsFiaser,a ss1tsesa the boys
- tAe eusiFs so@msnssy. - WasssA@rs
sscs
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-19
Fun For the BOYS.

About two weeks ago nephew of
Judge Van Brunt, accompanied by
four friends, entered well-known New
York restaurant late at night and
stirred mp a qurrel with party
of which Mr.. Maurice Barry
moro was a member. Young Mr..
Van Brunt, who takes pride in being
called "a BLOOD" and who is an anna
teur pugilist of no mean quality, sue
ceeded in securing what all the party
We're hunting for. In other words he
managed to draw Mr.. Barrymore-not
knowing that that gentleman for three
years held the queens cup fo- the mid
dle-weight championship of England
into controversy which ended in
the satisfactory and extremely COM
plete demolishment of that branch of
the Van brunt family. None of the
Van Brunt friends interfered, and Mr..
Barrymore's intimates who were with
him, stood around and barred out any
thing in the way of contact with the
pugilists. WhenMr. Van. Brunt was
completely, beautifumlly, and satisfa c.
torily licked. he got up and owned it
like man, though the getting up was
somewhat uncertain, and the party
passed the rest of the night in applying
beefsteaks to his eye, and in reciting
the heartfelt and at this time nppropri-
ate legend called '.For He Is u Jolly
Good Fellow A large crowd of on
lockers who had enjoyed many exper-
ionces of New York life, declared that
so fair and uninterrupted an encounter
of the fistic kind has never before been
seen upon the streets of the metropolis.
The fact of non-interuption was
possibly to somo extent traceable to the
presence of both policemen of that beat
inside the course where the little set-to
took place.-Bostop Herald.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-19
Lock of Woman's Hair.

American ladies in general have fine
hair. 1t grows abundantly, like other
vegetables, under these favoring skies.
But they do not take altogether good
care of it. The hair needs great deal
of ventilation. 1t should be brushed
and separated by wide-toothed comb
morning and evening. 1t should be
allowed to hang down untrammeled by
combs. pins or strings when one is in
deshabille; but no married woman
should ever appear in company with
dishevelled hair. A few years ago this
frantic mode prevailed among women
of poor taste and limited reading. The
flowing hair is the mark of a virgin in
all pictorial art, and is SO mentioned by
Horace Walpole in his history Of paint
ing, published more than !. hundred
years ago. Queen Victoria will not
permit married woman whose hair is
flying about her shoulders to approach
her presence; but the little Wales and
Edinburgh girls-her grandchildren
wear their golden locks unfettered by
the snood.
In spite of the dictum of In
terestcd hairsellers and hairdressers,
nothing is So beautiful and becoming
to a woman as luYuriant natural hair,
simply twined about the head, while a
truant love-lock here and there escapes
from bondage and falls in curves Of
beauty on the brows.
OLIVE LOGAN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-19
A Nfaster Magician,

M. Bautier de Kolta, inventor of the
now commonplace feat of ''the disap-
pearing lady" is doing surprising things
in London. On a stage draped in
black, with the simplest accessories,
the magician presents himself in the
conventional evening dress, with am
plc-coat and fullness of shirt sleeve.
These are mere concessions to the
ordinary encourage of the professor of
legerdemain. In producing on a
plate of glass supported between two
chairs u spirit hand, which taps the
points on dice before the maestro HIM
self knows the number, the magician
relics possibly on some of the subtle ar
Judgements which belong to the reign
of Psyche. The production of bushel
of roses from a paper simply coiled to
hold Il pound of sugar is effected by
monsieur with his shirt sleeves doubled
up, departure from regular usage which,
with native politeness. is not carried
out by a Frenchman without special
request Tor PERMISSION. A bird in a
cage futters in a lively way, and,
''heigh presto bird and cage are gone
into the air. The ample coat is doffcd
and passed round. Spectators rum
mage the pockets. The coat is return
cd, and, before it is again put on, the
bird and cage are with electrical sharp
ness reproduced. Weird music from
the automatic orchestra gives the signal
for instantaneous appearance of spec
tre in the center of the stage. Disen-
throned the ghostly presence becomes
beautiful woman clad in Grecian cos
tune. A newspaper is placed on the
carpeted stage, n chair placed on the
newspaper; the lady seats herself on the
chair. She is covered with a magic
mantle, and in an instant mantle and
lady have vanished, leaving tho chair
and newspaper inact.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-19
What Girton Girls Do.

Girton is a great school for girls in
England. The amusements there take
the form of "rages, just as they do
outside. One girl student tells the fol-
lowing: One winter we all suffered
from mania for blowing soapbubbles,
and how to procure the indispensable
long clay pipes without giving rise to
scandal became the problem of the
day. One student used to be the OBJ
served of all observers as in the half
hour after dinner when s.the tables
were drawn. it was idlesse ALL" she
would watt with skilfnl breath a large
bubble from the foot of the main stair
case to the first floor and back again in
s'fety. Most peoples bubbles collaps-
ed ANONYMOUSLY at the third or fourth
stair. A doll show was the next pas
time; after week or two of prepara-
ton number of dainty dressed wax
beauties and few Dutch maids-of-all-
work were duly exhibited, and then
sent off for the children's ward of a
large hospital.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-19

up wild cry for help. Turnkey Joe
Goldscll was on the out side of the
prison in the office. Listening, he
could distinguish amidst the noise
shouts that one of the prisoners was
dead or dying in his cell. The officials
rushed in and found Walsh stretched
out on the floor of his room perfectly
rigid and to all appearances dead. He
was pulled out at once and laid on the
corridor floor. Then the Jail men chat
ed his hands, slapped his face, and
dashed water at his eyes without a bit
of effect. Somebody telephoned for
the Jail physician, and he came in arm
ed with a long wind-pump.
The doctor rolled up his sleeves,
knelt downby tho PROSTATE burglar,
and practiced artificial respiration on
his stomach and chest until he was
tired. Still Walsh gave no sign of life.
Then the pnmp was pushed into his
throat and any amount of jail atmos-
phere forced into his lungs. :.That
ought to bring him." said the doctor,
but it didn't. Walsh lay on his back
stiff as arail and seeming as lifelcss.
When the men hauled him out of the
cell his right arm was out in front of
his face and when they laid him on the
floor the arm would not be pushed
down. For half an hour he held It in
that strained position without move
ment. Then the doctor tickled him
and the burglar had to twitch the
muscles of his face. That twitch salts
fed the doctor and jailers that they had
an aggravated case of "possum" on
hand and the doctor went home. The
turnkey detailed Il prisoner to watch
Walsh and went to bed. All night
long the young burglar lay on the iron
floor motionless. but several times his
watcher slipped noiseless up to him
and saw his eyes close quickly. AT
breakfast time the "possum" got up
and went to his cell. Yells of derision
from the other prisoners greeted him.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-19
An Actor In Pawn,
courtaine off the stage was as much

Courtaine off the stage was as much
witas on it. Once he was on one of
his periodicals while playing very
important engagement at Maguire's S
and could not be found. Tho house
was half full. No Courtaine was to be
found. Mcguire was about giving up in
despair, with the intention of notifying
the audience, when boy handed him
an envelope in Harry's well-known
handwriting. Hastily tearing it open,
II pawn ticket dropped out. 1t read:
pawn Office Of, No.-Kearney
street. Lent to Harry Courtaine upon
his living body, the sum of twenty ($2O)
dollars.''
Hastily rushing up Washinton street
to the pawnbroker's Office, which was
near the Bella Union Theatre, Tom ran
into the pawnbroker's office, and there
labeled with a tag-a counterpart of
the one Tom had receiyed-was the
comedian Courtaine sitting at the table
with the pawnbroker enjoying punch
and salmon. He had pawned himself
for 500 early in the afternoon, and with
few congenial friends beei. down to
the Cliff House and returned in time to
to be redeemed by Mcguire. Suffice it
to say the money was paidand Har-
ry appeared that evening.-Wrginia
City Letter.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-19
A Cheeky Cadet.

Sometimes, when the offences of
West Point cadets are very fragrant,
courts-martial are called to try them.
These are composed of army officers;
who sit in trial like Judge and jury when
the offender is in civil instead of in
military life. These courts-martial are
often very funny. Once there was a
youngster who was so perfectly out
rageous that he knew he would be dis
missed at the approaching examination,
SO he determined to have good time
before he left. On the grounds was
an old dissused shed of some kind, and
in it the young hopeful piled all the
shavings, rags,and everything else COM
bustable he could get, and one fine
night he set match to it and had bon
fire of his own. Of course suspicion point
cd to him, and court of inquiry was
organized to investigate the outrage.
Gen. Thayer was Superintendent and
Col. Fry commandant of the cadets.
When the prisoner was called up for
examination before the court. COM
posed of officers of high rank, imposing
in tho majesty of the law, he was
asked to state what he knew about the
fire.
"I-I don't know anything myself
but what is hearsay testimony, and you
won't admit thai" he replied.
1.-The court does not desire your
views on hearsay testimony" severely
remarked the prosecutor. "You are
directed to state what may have come
to your knowledge regarding the
affair.
"Well but, Collected The culprit. II
don't know anything about it, and
what heard don't believe"
"The court, sir" thundcred the
officer, 'shas not inquired into your be-
lief. You will Immediately state what
you heard
By that time the court was in rage.
go on, SIR roared several officers
together.
"Well they do say" stammcred the
cadet difiidently, "that Gen. Thayer
got the shavings and old Fry set 'cm
atire. Philadelphia Times.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-19
A Nice ou,cs Family Cams.

Aveteran married man living on the
East side says that cards came within
an ace of running his domestic happi-
ness. Contrary to the orthodox method
of ruination in this particular line of
vice he did notfrequentgambling-ro
clubs, or saloons to find the broad path,
but stumbled into it right in his own
house. He had taught his wife to play
poker two or three winters ago, and
freduently since then they had friendly
little sessions. using buttons for chips.
The other night, though, he brought
home box of the genuine, nice stacks
of whites, reds, and blues.
Now he said, "I'll just show you
how poker is played among the boys.
never could take any interest in it
with them cussed buttons, but this
seems natural. Well call it dollar
limit; whites nickel, reds u quarter.
blues so cents, and take S. worth each.
Now, if you break me I'll buy you that
seal muff.'
The game proceeded without any ma
terial change in the size of the piles for
nearly an hour, when Mr. Brown had
three tens pat. Mrs. b. took three
cards-pair of bullets all the time
caught the third, and beat him out of
$3. This was all right, except that
Brown remarked that he had never in
his life seen poor player that didn't
have all the luck. Finally he lost the
other So.
Gimme mother five, and if I don't
knock you out in fifteen minutes by
thatclock I'll never turn another card"
he said.
Mrs. B. didn't answer; that is, she
didn't say anything, but her look said:
THAT'S all right" The luck seemed to
go Browns way this time, and he
pulled in quite q few chips. Mrs.
Brown was dealing, third party
Browns brother-was locker on at
this period. and, of course, it was
Browns age.
"I'll come in" said Mrs. B.
"Oh. of course you will" said Brown.
"Well, then, put up another dollar and
yon won't have SO many chips"
IN raise you dollar, James" said
his spouse.
"You will, will youe Dollar bettcr'n
you."
Mrs. Brown just came in and drew
tive cards. Brown thought he'd keep
his, and when his wife Clipped with
out looking he promptly raised the
limit. After carefully looking them
over the lady thought she'd raise it
another dollar. This made Brown
fairly bound off tho chair, but he had
to call, only to have flush beaten by a
full. He quit there, and when his wife
giggled said:
II don't see anything funny about it
all. Anybody could play with the
cards you get. If l had them, you
would have been broke two hours ago."
|-BufaLO Courier,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-19
Wh'n Baby vas sick, We gave hsr cas.onA
Whom she was q Child, she cried for Cas,oria
When she became Miss, she clung to Castori.,
Thsn sho had Children, sho gave thern CaatosiA
Fancy Umbrella Covers.

Every woman will say that an UNI
brella cover is "horrid nuisance" if
she says anything about it, and she is
very likely to. Yet it is all but necess-
ity. None but an expert can roll an
umbrella so that it looks neat without a
cover, and silk umbrella proves !.
very frail thing indeed unless it is kept
encased. On the other hand. when
occasion arises to raise the umbrella,
what to do with the cover is very
puzzling question to lady. A man
can stuff it in his pocket, but dressmake
ers don't allow pockets nowadays. 1t
must be carried some way, and SO ne
cessity in this case has proved to be the
mother of fashion as we'll as invention.
When the Fifth-avenue girls put up
their umbrellas they tie the covers in a
pretty brown bows about the handles, and
thus easily dispense with the nuisance.
To carry an umbrella without knot is
all dead wrong just now. The fashion
has led to the adoption of gayly-covered
covers. even with plain black um-
brellas.-New Yorh Herald.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-05-19
Tho sherman-Loran Dispute.

1t is said by those aquainted with the
facts that, had it not been for General
Sheoman's own action, no documents
unfavorably affecting him would appear
in the forthcoming volume from Gener-
al Logan's pen, entitled "The Volun-
teer Soldier of America" Logan, al
though believing himself most unjustly
treated by Sherman, had steadily refus-
ed to give publicity to any personal
letters which might place Sherman in
an embarrassing position; but after
Logan's death, Sherman appeared in
print with much effusiveness, and caus-
ed to be published certain private cor
rsepondence between the two, whereby a
political secret, sacredly guarded by
Logan since the days of Lincoln, was
made public in precisely the same
garbled form of which Sherman makes
mention in recent card to the New
York Herald. The letters in which the
martyred Lincoln was arraigned, were, it
is alleged, furnished the New York Trib-
une as published on the 28th of Decem-
ber, 1886, with Sherman's knowledge
and assent.
The forthcoming volume from the pen
of Logan, entitled the ..Volunteer
Soldier Of America" will contain not
only letters of General Sherman rela-
ting to the flagrant act of il. Justice perpe-
trated upon Logan after the death of
Mcpherson, but also letter from
General Joe Hooker showing the part
he, as aWest Point officer. enacted un-
der disappointed ambition; and also
containing his estimate of the military
character of Logan. The memoir OF
which accompanies the volume will
make public for the first stime an Incl
dent demonstrating the eincompetency OF
General Halleck, and fixing upon him
the failure to capture the whole rebel
force at Corinth. The volume makes
no attack upon West Point officers sim.
ply because of their graduation from a
military school. The very highest trib.
utes are paid to Grant, Sherman Han.
cock and other West Pointers, including
a recognition of the merits of General
Sherman. In fact, all meritorious
West Pointers receive need of praise
those only that proved their unworthi
ness during the crisis of the late REBEL
ion are severly handled by the volun
teer officer-the author OF the book.
The letters and documents giving ar
inside history OF events at Atlanta hav,
nerer been :.tublishvd before, and theil